Testseek.com have collected 422 expert reviews of the AMD Ryzen 7 1800X 3.6GHz Socket AM4 and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for AMD Ryzen 7 1800X 3.6GHz Socket AM4.
March 2017
(85%)
422 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(90%)
12 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100422
The editors liked
Great Multi Thread performance
Solid Gaming Performance
Nice Overclocking room on 1700
Easy clock adjustment with Ryzen Master
Price
Power Efficiency
Experience
Eight cores and 16 threads at half the price of Intel
Excellent performance in workstation applications
AM4 is a modern
Full-featured platform
While only a small performance boost
XFR is zero-effort and works well
Remarkable multithreaded performance
More core and threads than the competition
1600X on par with a stock i5 7600K in gaming
The full-featured AM4 platform
Excellent value for money
Strong Overall Performance
8-Cores / 16-Threads
Power Friendly
Aggressive Pricing
Huge performance leap over previous-generation AMD FX processors
Trades blows with Intel's Core i7-6900K at half the price
Very price-aggressive motherboard options
AMD processors are competitive again
Outstanding performance in heavy multi-threaded apps
Cheaper than Intel HEDT processors
Single-threaded performance improved
Low power draw and excellent power efficiency
Platform updated to include latest feature
Performance
Power consumption
Value
Great value. Smooth gaming with strong minimum frame rates. Powerful productivity performance. Runs cool
The editors didn't like
Near Heart Attack levels of Excitement
Gaming performance is weak compared to Intel
Particularly in modern titles
Specialised AVX applications will perform better under Intel
Published: 2017-03-13, Author: Christopher , review by: alphr.com
With Ryzen, AMD is firmly back in the processor market, and I'm beyond excited to see how Ryzen 5 and 3 will compete with Intel's Core i5 and i3 CPUs. Looking at the Ryzen 7 1800X, it's one hell of a product. Granted, it might be outside of most consumers...
Value for money, Performance, Factory-unlocked processor
No XFR or Precision Boost when overclocking
With Ryzen, AMD is firmly back in the processor market, and I'm beyond excited to see how Ryzen 5 and 3 will compete with Intel's Core i5 and i3 CPUs. Looking at the Ryzen 7 1800X, it's one hell of a product. Granted, it might be outside of most consumers...
Right now, the Ryzen 7 1800X is proof that AMD is back on form. Although it hasn't knocked Intel off the top spot for outright performance – and certainly not for single-core applications - it has set new standards for value and efficiency. It will surely...
Published: 2017-03-04, Author: Luke , review by: kitguru.net
Superb multithreaded performance at stock clocks, Boost frequencies help to enhance singlethreaded performance, $499 (~£490) selling price (!), Soldered heatspreader allows for good cooling, Unlocked CPU multiplier, Overall cost can be low thanks to the A
Gaming performance is not well suited for ultra high refresh rates, Some memory speed limitations – difficult pushing past 3.2GHz, Dualchannel memory and sixteen PCIe lanes for GPUs may be limitations to some prosumers
AMD's Zen architecture is alive and it starts life in the form of Ryzen 7 by serving a heavyweight blow to Intel's prosumer HEDT platform. AMD‘s 8C16T Ryzen 7 1800X offers similar computational performance to Intel's 8C16T HEDT chip but at half the price...
Massive multi-core performance, Aggressive pricing, Smart calls on architecture, Energy efficient design, Gives users honest choice, Significant ecosystem support
Limited overclocking potential, Single-thread not as good as Intel, Gaming optimisations still needed
Before today, AMD had a difficult time convincing the enthusiast that it was worth going down its CPU route for their next build. Intel held sway through a combination of superior performance emanating from superior architectures.Today, however, the s...
Overall, then, the day has finally arrived that we thought would never come - a competitive CPU from AMD at the high end. There are some teething problems to get over, and don't expect as polished an experience as you would from an Intel Z270 system right...
Published: 2017-03-02, Author: Dave , review by: pcgamesn.com
Abstract: AMD's Ryzen 7 1800X has finally been released, chucking eight cores and sixteen threads of processing power down the throats of a ravenous hardware crowd. The early reviews are in and… for us gamers the numbers do not look good.Chucking a new solid state...
Low cost, Low TDP, Office and workstation applications
Subpar gaming performance in some titles, Poorly optimized software ecosystem
We would recommend Ryzen 7 1800X for desktop and heavy workloads, such as rendering and workstation applications, but it isn't as competitive with a diverse range of game titles. Ryzen sets a low pricing bar, and the addition of the new Zen microarchi...
Highly competitive multithreaded performance, Competes against Intel's top tier CPUs, Supplied with RGB Cooler, Fully featured platform, 8/16 cores threads priced lower than the competition, Significantly improved performance per watt, Smart technologies
Can be beat in memory intensive applications, Not quite as fast clock for clock, Specific memory requirements
There we have it, the tests are in and Ryzen 7 gives a great right hook to the Blue team. In highly threaded performance, the 1800X often falls right between the i7 6900K and the i7 6950X. Considering its launch price is £489/$499. In some results, the 18...
